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Her Dance

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Young moon shining cool and bright, Hypnos singing lullaby with his harp, Form of my partner’s loud snores, Chill breeze from my air conditioner, And my soft feather bed, Thus, are my comfort to slumber.   As I rest and dream, Like a princess with glass shoes, And beautiful gowns, There she stands like a beast, As a hassle uninvited, But prompt.   Nay! not a smothering snake or a ghoul, It’s mine own, Without which a women’s beauty is lost, Like wine, ages with time, Long or short, brown or black, rough or smooth, Always a thing of pride, for a woman.   My mane, when all sleeps blissfully with me, One bunch stands, And dances its heart out to my fan’s tunes, Though her stage is always fixed, She lands on my temple or nose, Tickles me to watch her dance. My relentless attempts to stop her, Always a failure and poof! vanishes my sleep, And along with it my glass shoes and gowns, Alas! Wish I could stop her!
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  POWER IS IN OUR HANDS “Look at that aunty and the other bike, race and go there” these were the words that I heard from a young child seated on the front side of a bike at a busy traffic signal. The man whom I assume should be his father, quickly moved a few feet away from the stop line and waited ahead of the others.  How many of us teach our children basic things nowadays? Our lives have become so fast-paced, with hundreds of channels and innumerable entertainment at our disposal. We have no time to even talk to our kids, which brings in the fear of how our next generation would be. Just imagine, the ’80s and the ’90s kids, we were told every now and then ‘don’t do this’ ‘don’t go there’, ‘you are not allowed to watch this’, so many restrictions, which I felt was a hindrance then. But now, I feel it’s the rock-solid foundation that my parents have given me.  Today, I am a mother of twin boys, at times when I read in the newspaper that young adolescent boys, rape a...
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Conscience

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She rang the doorbell of room number 109. It was on the 8 th the floor of that luxury hotel. Had there been a Blood pressure machine, it would have indicated how tensed she was, her heart beating so fast that it was heard outside. Sanjay opened the door. Sanjay was her ex-boyfriend. Now both were married and had kids. But, as fate would call it both of them were not happy. Sanjay had come to Chennai from Bangalore officially, and they deiced to meet. Once all the greetings and casual talks were over, Sanjana started to weep, saying that they should have got married and not decided to part ways. They would have had a wonderful life together. In the process of consoling her, his long-lost passion for her peeped out. She hugged him and he reciprocated. In no time they kissed passionately and Sanjay bit her lips which she loved and it aroused her further. The thought that nobody would know what happened inside those four walls or that this might bring some sort of console to their love-los...
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